THE WEATHER FAIR TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW Detailed Report. Page • E" A "'J*" ED VOL. 77—NO. 76 AN AUSTRIAN FLEET SAILS AFTERALLIES Leaves Pola, for Darda nelles, Presumably to Attack French and British Warships SIX SUBMARINES AMONG VESSELS Bombardment of the Turkish Forts Re sumed Yesterday Funds and Books of Ottoman Bank Taken From Constantinople to Konish Geneva, Via Paris, March 3, 10.10 A. M.—An Austrian fleet, consisting ©f six Austro-German submarines, ac companied by several torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroyers, left Pola, the Austrian naval base, at dawn yes terday for the Mediterranean, bound for the Dardanelles, according to the "Telegram,"' whica bases its report upon what it characterizes as informa tion received from a reliable source from Trieste by way of Innesbruck. The fleet is said to have been last re ported off Corfu. Bombard Turkish Army Positions Paris, March 3, 9.10 A. M.—Tho bombardment of the Dardanelles forts was resumed yesterday, says an Athens dispatch to the "Matin," when an al lied fleet steamed into the straits. Four battleeftiips are reported to have bombarded positions of the Turkish army along the Gulf of Saros, which is separated from the Dardanelles by the Oallipoli peninsula. The funds aod books of the Ottoman Bank and the German Bank, it is said, have been ta ken from Constantinople a city of Asia Minor. An Athens dispatch to the "Figaro'' says: ''lnformation from reliable sources is to the effect that Turkey now real izes the situation is becoming critical. Defenses are being thrown up hastily at different points along the coasts of Asia Minor. Troops from villayets of Smyrna are being rushed to the Dar danelles region. Desertions are numer ous. Placards are said to have been posted iu Constantinople proclaiming the Young Turks' ieauers traitors. Bit ter dissensions are said to have arisen among the Turkish leaders." Allies Have 52 Warships On Scene Paris, March 3, 2.50 P. M.—The Havas News Agency gave out a dis patch this afternoon confirming the statement published iu the Paris "Ma tin" this morning that aai aillied fleet resumed the bombardment of the Dar danelles yesterday (Tuesday) morning. This dispatch which is dated at Athens March 2, reads: "The bombardment of the interior fortifications of the Dardanelles was resumed this morning. The allies have a total of 52 warships on the scene. Five of them entered the straits. While this movement was going on four bat tleships began the bombardment of the Turkish j>ositioiis fronting on the Gulf of Saros, which is separated from the Darnanelles by the Gallipoli peninsu la." London, March 3, 2.53 P. M.— Telegrams received to-day by diplomats in London confirm the report that the Ottoman bank and tho German bank cKf Constantinople are transferring their effects to Konieh, Asia Minor and that the archives of the Turkish government already ha\ e been removed to that point. Turkish Garrison Scattered Athens, March 2, Via Paris, March 3, 5.30 A. M. —Nine battleships took part in yesterday's bombardment of the forts in the Dardanelles. Six of them were British and three French. Tho squadron advanced to within two miles of Chanak Kalesi, at the narrowest point in the straits. Detachments of the allies' troops, which were landed at Kum, Kaleh, on the Asiatic side, met the Turkish gar rison, which was scattered easilv. The telegraph station on Besika island, near the entrance to the straits, has been demolished. A dispatch from Athens received Tuesday said the allied fleet hail de stroyed the batteries at Chanak Kalesi (Fort Sultauie). Kaiser Gives $12,500 to Red Cross Berlin, I.Mareh 3, by Wireless to Say vine—Emperor William has given 50,- 000 marks $12,500) to the German Red Cross for the benefit of German soldiers and civilians held prisoners in France. • \ r- T - ®he Star- Inkpentetti ENGLISH REPULSED BY GERMANS AFTER VIOLENT HAND-TO-HAND FIGHTING Berlin, March 3, (by Wireless to SSay ville). —The report on the progress of the fighting given out by the German War Office to-iiay is dated March 3, and reads as follows: "Near sit. Eloi, to the south of Vpres, the attack yesterday of two English companies upon our lines was rei ulsed after a violent hand-to-hand tight. At a point near Peronne a French aircraft came down on account of motor trouble, and the two men on board wore taken prisoners. '"The French attacks in the Cham pagne district have been without any degree of success. The French troops have been once again driven back into their positions, with heavy losses. "To the northwest of Ville-Sur- Tourbe German troops occupied 2od yards of trenches. French advances in the forest of Consenvoye and near Ailly ind Apremont have been easily repulsed. Attacks made by our troops to the northeast of Badenvillers again result ed in our getting possession of consid erable territory. The German front to the northeast of Celles has advanced during the last few days a distance of eight kilometres (five miles). The French have made vain attempts to re cover their losses of recent days. "Near Urodao, in Russian Poland, the situation remains unchanged. To the southeast of Augustowo a Russian force endeavored to cross the river Bobr, but it was driven back with heavy losses, 1,500 Russians being taken prisoners. Other Russian attacks in the country in the northeast of Grodno broke down in front of the German lines. To tho southwest of Kolmo the Germans made advances. At a point to the south of Kysziniec a van guard of German troops was forced back by the superior strength of the enemy. To the northwest of Przas . sz the Russians endeavored to feel their way and attempted an advance. Sev eral Russian night attacks to the cast of Plock have been repulsed. RUSSIANS AT KHOPACHAS DRIVING THE TURKS AHEAD Tiflis, Transcaucasia, March 3, via Petrograd, 11.15 A. M., and London, 1.45 P. M.—The Russian army of the Caucasus, driving the Turkish forces before it, has reached the river Klio paehas, the estuary of the Tchoruk in Armenia. This advance by the Russians cuts the route of Turkish reinforce ments and supplies from Constantinople to the Caucasian frontier through Khoipa, Turkish Armenia and isolates the larger section of Turkish territory. The isolated section includes the dis tricts of Ardanuoh, Ardahan, Oliti and Sari Kamysh. The Russian forces advanced from Batum on the Black Sea near the Turk ish border and were opposed by the Turks at every step. They were assist ed by Russian warships, which cleared the shore of Turkish forces and cut off successively several avenues of Turk ish communication by sea until only the Khopa route remained. After a battle of three days the last route was closed effectively. AU3TRIANSDOBIC DAMAGE IN BOMBARDING ANTIVARI London, March 3, 3.51 P. M.— Austrian warships have been bombard ing Antivari, the seaport of Montene gro. They inflicted considerable dam age. This information is contained in a dispatch received to-day by the Mon tenegrin consul general in London. The message, which comes from Cettinje, reads as follows: "Tuesday morning five Austrian warships entered the port of Antiviari and bombarded the town and port. They destroyed a quantity of valuaible stores, sank the royal yacht which was at an chor, and killed one civilian." RUSSIAN FORTS ATOSSOWITZ DEMOLISHED; GUNS SILENCED Berlin, March 3, Via London, 5.20 P. M- —Two of the Russian forts at Ossowitz, in Russian Poland, have been demolished and their guns silenced, ac cording to a dispatch printed to-day in the "Cologne Gazette." Ossowitz is an important fortress in Northern Poland near the Prussian frontier. It is one of the points of support in the fortified line to which the Russian Tenth Army fell back after its retreat recently from East Prussia. LATE WARNEWSSUffIM A Russian victory of importance in the war with Turkey is made known in a dispatch from Tiflis, Trans-Cau casia. A Russian army advanced from Batum, on the Black Sea, into Turkish territory, cut off the Turkish army's communications route to Constantinople and isolated large districts of Turkish territory. The Turkish troops opposed the advancing army stubbornly but the Russians, who had the assistance of warships, are said to have driven them back step by step. Russia's campaign in the north has developed no new features. Although Petrograd states that the Russians are everywhere on the offensive, this move ment apparently is not being pressed with vigor, except in a few districts. To-day's report from the German war office says that several attempts of the Russians to advance were repelled. Active operations in Prance are still confined principally to the strip of the front in the Champagne region. The Continued on Eleventh Page. HARRISBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1915—12 PAGES CONGRESS H AHD AT WORK ONLAST LAP Mass ard Jumble of Legislation Will Keep Eody in Continuous Session SOME BILLS MAY FAIL OF PAS >AGE House and Senate Conferees Deadlocked Over Rural Credits Amendment to the Agricultural Appropriation Bill —Democratic Measures Threatened By Associated Press, Washington, (March 3. —The Sixty third Congress swung into the last twen ty-four hours of its life to-day con fronted with a mass and jumble of work which must be doue before noon i to-morrow. Both House and Senate will be in praeticallycontinuous session until adjournment. One by one, the aceumu • lation of bills and resolutions was bc | ing disposed of and sent to the White House for President Wilson's .signature, but the closing hours were not without I threats of failure of some measures. To-day House and Senate conferees are deadlocked over the rural credits I amendment to the agricultural appro i priation bill; there was likewise a dead lock over the railway mail pay pro visions in the postoffiee bill. Ultimatums to abandon the disputed points or let the bills fail were being exchanged between the contending sides. No dif ferences appeared in the other large bills which were not sure to be com posed. Much Work Remains to Be Done So much work on the appropriation 1 bills remained to be done tint admin istration leaders did not hope to see any of the Democratic legislative pro? gram passed. They expected the ship bill, the Philippine" bill and other meas i tires would have to go over for the next j Congress. Senators Root, Purton, Smoot and : Jjodge, who led the Republican oppo sition to the ship bill, arranged to watch the closing hours of the Senate Coßtlnncil inth Pnee 3 SEIZED A D CHARGED WITH SERitS IF THEFTS Police Arrest Trio Accused of Cameron Street Robberies and Recover Food and Clothing Which Are Valued at $73 Charged with felonious entry and robbing the grocery store of Joseph Ba rath, 1220 South Cameron street, and Reminer's dry goods store, 1007 South Cameron street, Leßoy Gilbert, 27 years old; Charles Buckey, 22, and John Sciders, 26, were arrested about j 10.30 o'clock till is morning by De l tective lbach and Patrolmen Thompson and Kelly. In the lust two nights, it was re ported at police headquarters, there had been several robberies on South Cameron street. The police, following up several clues, tuis morning got Gil bert at his home, l -i 4 4 South Cameron street, and Seiders and Buckey at the | corner of Cameron and Herr streets. | Shortly after the three were taken to headquarters the police patrol was sent to Gilbert, s home, where the biue coats say they found a large box con taining underwear, shirts, shoes and other articles of* clothing, as well as two bags containing hams and other smoked meats. Tliwe latter were found in a cellarway. The value of the stuff taken is estimated at $75. This, how ever, is not all tihe property reported missing and the police are now in hope that they ean find the rest. It is alleged that two visits were made by rebbers to the store of Joseph Barath—one last night and the other ion Monday night. On the first occa i sion sTiioke*! meats valued at S3O were I taken, while last night plunder valued jat S2B was carried away. Entrance to the store was gained through a shed !at the rear where Barath keeps his smoked meats. Goods valued at about $35 were stolen from the Retainer Btore. The trio were questioned at police headquarters and later were sent to jail to await a formal hearing before May or Royal to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. PUT DOG CATCHER TO WORK Chief of Police Receives Many Com plaints and Canines Must Go Joe Hosbon, the city's official dog catcher, will be put to work to-morrow catching dogs. His job this time is merely temporary but was made neces sary because of the many complaints made to Chief of Police Hutchison that dogs were running wild over the city. Chief Hutchison warns owners of dogs who have 1914 licenses to see that the dogs wear them on the collars, otherwise the animals will be taken. Dog licenses for 1914 are good until July 1. Fell Down Capitol Steps James Fauber, aged 58 years, 24 North Fifth street was admitted to the Harrisburg hospital at 4.50 o'clock this morning suffering from a lacerated nose. Fauoen- says he was coming through the Caipitol Park, when he slipped and fell down a pair of steps. He was later sent to his home. GOVERNOR WILL SEE THE PENNSYLVANIA LAUNCHED Brumbaugh and Other State Officials, With Committees of the Legisla ture, Will Be at Norfolk When Dreadnought Takes the Waters Invitations were received to-day by Governor Brumbaugh, Lieutenant Gov ernor MeClan, Attorney General Brown, Secretary of the Commonwealth \>oods, Se-cietarv of Internal Affairs Houek, Auditor General Powell and Sinte Treasurer Young, from the Secre tary of the Navy, to be present at the launching of the big dreadnought bat tleship Pennsylvania at the Norfolk navy yard oil March 16, and all have signihed their intention of being pres ent. The ceremony will be very im pressive, and t!'e program will conclude with a banquet at the Hotel Chamber tin at Old l'oint Comfort in the tfven- When the Legislature meets next wee,, a joint resolution will be adopted providing for the appointment of a legislative committee of ten Senators jiiid ten mer hers of the House to at tend the launching and it is expected that this committee will accompany the gubernatorial party. While the party is at Old Point Com fort sonto arrangement will be made by which the splendid silver service psesen eil by the Slate to the original battle-slip !'• anaylvan-a, about ten years ago, will be transferred to the new ship. Tiic old battleship was put into service about the time the new dreadnought type came in, and it was found that it would not do as one of the big ships of the navy. Conse quently its nam" was changed and it is now in service in a minor capacity. The silver service was purchased by the State at a cost of $25,000 and pre sented to the Pennsylvania with great ceremony, at which Governor Penny packer and Senators and Penrose were present WM ?MMWILSON TO BE GUEST OF DIOCESE Episcopalians Are Considering Plan to Invite Him and Governor Whit man to Come Here in May to At tend Tenth Anniversary A plan to invite ' President Wilson and Governor Whitman, of New York, to be present in this city at the ob servance on May 10, It and 12 of the tentii anniversary of the forming of tflie iiarrisburir diocese of the Protest ant Episcopal Church is being dis cussed by members of the committee in charge of arrangements. A meeting of the committee will soon be held at the home of Bishop Darlington, 321 North Front street, when a definite de cision on the matter of guests will like ly be reached. The committee has not met tormally since last May, when the observance of the anniversary was first suggested. Recently members have been speaking of plans and it is understood that efforts will be made to have President Wilson and Governor Whitman attend. The Governor is a personal friend of Bishop Darlington. The diocese of Harrisburg was formed ten years ago, when the Rt. Rev. James Henry Darlington was elected as t.he first Bishop. The ob servance, therefore, wil'l not only be that of the tenth anniversary of tho diocese, but also of the close of the tenth year of Bisnop Darlington's in cumbency Previously the present dio cese of Harrisburg was a part of the Central Pennsylvania diocese, of which Bishop Talbn. is the head. BANK IN HEALTHY STATE Annual Report of Clearing House As sociation Shows Clearings of SS2,- 185,K«» in Last 12 Months Harrisburg banks showed a healthy condition (hiring the last year, accord ing to the report of the Harrisburg Clearing House Association made by Al. K. Thomas, the secretary, at the ninth annual meeting held yesterday after noon. The bank clearings for the vear ending March 1, 1915, were $82,185,- 869.19, a very decided gain over tho first year of the existence of the Asso ciation, when the clearings were $50,- 236,161.53. The largest day's clear ings of the last year were on September 3, showing $553,339.50. An amendment to the constitution was adopted deciding that all banks connected with the Association shall re main closed from Saturday noon until Monday morning, thus doing away with Saturday night business. The eighteen members of the organi zation now clear for twenty-five banks in and about Hnrrisiburg, facilitating the collection of checks most expedi tiously. The capital at the time of the organization in 1906 was $2,210,000 and this Aas increased to $2,771,650, while the deposits have increased from $11,954,000 to $17,000,000. The fol lowing officers were re-elected: Donald McCormick, president of the Dauphin Deposit Trust Conqiany, chair man; Robert M. Kutheritoni, president of the Steelton National Bank, vice '•hairman, and A!. K. Thomas, cashier of the East End Bank, secretary. Clear ing house committee, Dona'ld McCor mick, chairman; James Brady, William Jennings, George W. Reily and A. S. Patterson. The First National Bank was chosen manager for the ensuing year, beginning April 1, 1915. Whitted Signs With the Phillies By Associated Press. Durham, N. C., March 3.—George Whitted, utility man of the Boston Braves, announced here to-day that ho had signed .1 contract with the Phila delphia Nationals. He had been traded with Dugey, utility infielder, to the Phillies for Sherwood Magee, he said. BILLY, AT BIGHT MONTHS, WEIGHED Since Then He Has Been "Reducing" Until Now, At 10 Months, He Tips Scales At Only 75 Wears Undershirt of a Boy of Ten Years H|^ j! & _ J "BILLY" MCCARTHY, AT A MONTHS Look who's here' This is Billy. He weigaed 82 pounds when he was eight months old, but he was getting too big for his age, and his parents "banted" him, and now, at ten months he weighs only 75 pounds—accent on the "only." This picture shows him at three months old, a bright, happy, contented, cheerful little—no, not little —but chubby chap, willing to play with you and sit up and take notice. That is, he will sit up if you help him and will hold him while he is sitting up. Ho is the biggest baby ever seen in Ilarrts burg under one year old. Billy's name is William Karl Mc- Carthy, and he is the second child of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCarthy, of 115 Locust street. Billy was born in Rochester, N. Y., and at his birth weighed nine pounds, twelve ounces. He began to take on weight almost imme diately, and every time his mother lift ed him he had taken on a couple of more pounds, so that she doesn't lift him very much now. It takes a strong man to lift Billy the way ba'bies are generally lifted. When he had attained a weight of 82 pounds, at eight months, by a system of treatment, his weight was reduced to 67 pounds, but he soon began to pick CUPID TRIIB IN LEGISLATURE House Rills the Meas ure Designed to Double the Cost of Marriage licenses AUTHOR ADMITS BACHELORHOOD Representative Lee Smith, After Con fessing That He Is in No "Danger of a Matrimonial Alliance," Sees His Bill Laughed to Death The marriage license bill doubling the fee that may be collected by county of ficials by fixing the amount at {2 was literally "laughed to death" in the House of Representatives this morning. The measure fell by a vote of 45 for and 97 against. ' Representative Lee Smith, Fayette, the sponsor for the bill, who said he backed it because the clerical work of preparing license papers had been dou bled by the 1913 Legislature, was the butt of good natured raillery. Representative Walter, of Chambers burg, was the first to open fire and when permission was granted to question Mr. Smith he asked if Smith is a mar ried man. Smith promised to answer the query if Walter would first tell the HOUSJ if he is a bachelor. "I am married," replied Walter. "I am single," returned Smith. "I want to know if the gentleman ever was jilted," inquired Mr. Snyder, of Westmoreland. "If I have ever been it has not been by a person worth more than sl," Smith replied W. H. Wilson, of Philadelphia, en tered the contest and wanted to know if Smith was in "immediate danger of CONTLNUPIL OD SEVENTH I'NKR. BARTON D. EVANS BURIED Members of State Fishery Department Attend Services A number of officials and clerks of the State Fishery Department attended the funeral services of Barton D. Ev ans in St. Stephen's Episcopal church at 11 o'clock this morning. Major Evans was chief clerk ot the department for twelve years and was formerly State Superintendent of Printing and Bdnd iug- The services wore iD charge of t/he Rev. Roll in A. Sawyer, recto- of St. Stephen's Episcopal church. Interment was private in the Harrisburg ceme tery. The following intimate friends of Major Evans acted as pallbearers: Frank M. Eastman, William Hender son, John E. Folk Edward Bailey, Dan iel C. 'Herr and Spencer C. Gilbert. up again, and he now weighs 75. And he has tea of the eunningest teeth you over saw. He shows them when he laughs, and Billy does a good deal of laughing, just like other fat and jolly folks. When a prize contest was started in another city for the most popular baby, Billy's picture was among those shown and he walked off—no, he didn't walk, impossible—he got the first prize of $l5O. He also got a diamond ring, which he wears proudly >/ii his ring finger, but it sinks into the fat so far that you can hardly s- > it. Billy also has two other diamond rings, taKeii as prizes, and more prize cribs than he can vse, all given him. An undershirt for a 10-year-old boy is a tight fit on Billy. All day long he lies and crows and talks to himself—or trios to —and some times he sings, but not often. His great delight is to sit in a big chair in the window and look out at the peo ple passing by, but very few get by without stopping to admire the big, fat rascal, who grins and has all kinds of fun. Prominent Harrisburg physicians who have seen Billy say that he will con tinue to take on weight, and will, when 4 years old, be a regular giant. Now you know Billy McCarthy. CIO WORKERS IST BE STRONG Physical Examinations Required in Bill In troduced With Brum baugh Backing REGULATIONS AS TOSCHOOLHOURS No Person tinder 31 Years Old Is to Be Permitted to Work as a Tele phone Operator or Messenger After 8 O'clock at Night Representative Cox, of Philadelphia, this morning introduced in tho House Governor Brumbaugh's new child la bor bill, designed to take the place of the measure prepared by tho Child La bor Association, which was introduced at the start of tho session with the tentative approval of tho Governor. The new measure provides that chil dren between tthe ages of 14 and 15 years, who arc permitted to work under certificates of employment, shall be re quired te attend continuation schools for at least one day a week and those between 15 and 16 years one-half day a week. These schools are to bo es tablished with tho approval of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. The hours of labor are fixed at 52 a week and 9 a dav for children be tween 15 and 16 years and at 48 a week and 8 hours a day for those be tween 14 and 15. Children under 14 ire prohibited from working for hire, except during school vacations, and those under 12 years are prohibited from working at Continued on Seventh Pnge LANCASTER PAPER SOLD "Morning News" Will Be Merged With "Morning Journal" By Associated Press. Lancaster, March 3.—The "Morn ing Newe," Lancaster's oldest morning paper, which some time ayo went into the hands of a receiver, was sold at piuiblie sale this morning by an order of the court. The purchasers wore Steinnian and Foltz, proprietors of the Lancaster "Intelligencer" and "Morn ing Journal." The "News," which was Republican, will now be merged with the "Jour nal," which is Democratic. The pur chase price was $5,000. There were few bidders. Bernhardt's Condition Good By Astoria t d Press. Bordeaux, March 3, via Paris, 9.45 A. M.—Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, who is recovering in a local hospital from a recent operation, passed a quiet night. POSTSCRIPT PRICE ONE CENT, WO All TAKEN MIE 160 Men Still Entomb ed by Yesterday's Explosion in West Virginia Coal Fields WORK OF RESCUE IS VERY TEDIOUS Owing to Wrecked Condition of Mine It May Be Days Beforo Workings Have Been Explored in Search For Victims By Associated Press, Ilinton, W. Va., March 3.—Bescue parties worked in relays throughout the night in a feverish effort to penetrate the depths of the Layland mines of the New River and Pocahontas Consolidat ed Coal Company, seven miles from Quinnimont, wliefe 182 miners were en tombed by an explosion yesterday. Ten men have so far been taken out alive, while nine bodies have been brought to the surface but owing to the wrecked condition of the mine, rescue work ie tedious and it ma/y bo days before the workings have been explored. James W. Paul, chieif mining engin eer and his assistant, H. D. Mason, Jr., from the Pittsburgh station of the Bu reau of Mines, were expected to arrive here to-day and take charge of the rescue work. State Officials Probing Disaster Earl Henry, chief of the State D©- partment of Mines and Inspectors John 1. Absolom and L. B. llolliday, arrived last night from Charleston aud at once began an investigation into the cauae of the explosion. An inquiry was also being made by the county authoritiee into the disaster but it was not believ ed that a Coroner's jury would be im panelled and begin hearing evidence until all the missing had been account ed for. Despite the cold, crowds of anxious relatives of the entombed men waited just outside of the roped off enclosure at the mouth of the mine all night. As fast as the bodies were brought to tfi's surface, they were taken to the tem porary morgue which was erected a few hours after the explosion and later the relatives will be permitted to at tempt to identify them. Three More Bodies Recoveral Trained miners, working direction of engineers of tho Federal Bureau of Mines, to-Jay penetrated tho entire length of the main entry in the Lay land mine. Three bodies were re* covered, bringing the known dead to 13. Leaders of the rescue crews ex pressed the opinion that when the rooms wer e reached many more bodies would be found. Earl Henry, chief of tho West Vir giniu Mining department, said tho workings were tilled with afterdamp and he believed many lives had been lost. The rescuers are erecting brat tices as they advance, driving the aft erdamp before them, but the chief saiii ho thought two or throe days might pass before the mine was cleared. Officers of tho company refused to day to make an estimate o.f the number of men who entered the workings yes terday as records of men employed in mines usually considered safe are not oftcu kept. A carload of coflius arrived at the mine this morning. Washington, March 3. —-The indict ment of Werner Horn in lijston for carrying dynamite on a passenger train, again delays the question of his extra dition to Canada on the charge of at tempting to blow up tho Canadian Pa cific bridge over t'he St. Croix river. No new request has come from the Ca nadian government and oflicials here expect there will be no further move until the case lias been disposed of in the United States. LEAPS TO DEATH IN CITY HALL Young Man in Philadelphia Jumpi From Sixth Story Landing By Associated Prow, Philadelphia, March 3.—Frank A. Snyder, 18 years old, of this city, com mitted suicide to-day by leaping from the sixth-story lauding of a spiral stairway in t.he City Hall. The body fell anion